Film Reviews

7852 film reviews available in total starting from 04/09/2002. Last updated on 18/06/2025. 776 film reviews inserted in the last 12 months.

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She Looks Like Me by Torquil Jones
20/03/2024
Several fascinating stories intersect and intertwine in Torquil Jones' very engaging doc that raises valuable questions about our definitions of happiness and success  
She Looks Like Me
She Loved Blossoms More by Yannis Veslemes
15/07/2024
In his second feature, Greek director Yannis Veslemes charts a psychedelic and hallucinogenic journey whose protagonists are trying to process the loss of a loved one  
Agapouse ta louloudia perissotero
She Will by Charlotte Colbert
09/08/2021
Charlotte Colbert blends film history, art and gothic horror in a genre-defying look at the politics surrounding #MeToo  
She Will
Shéhérazade by Jean-Bernard Marlin
12/05/2018
CANNES 2018: An ultra-realist portrait of juvenile delinquency in Marseille, and a surprising and engaging love story to boot, courtesy of Jean-Bernard Marlin  
Shéhérazade
Shell by Scott Graham
21/06/2013
Scottish Scott Graham’s debut film is extremely intense in its narrative and aesthetic  
The Shelter by Fernand Melgar
12/08/2014
The Shelter, the latest documentary from Swiss Fernand Melgar, in competition in Locarno, shows that the will to make a movie must come from the heart and that true sensitivity can’t be invented  
L’abri
The Shepherd by Jonathan Cenzual Burley
23/11/2016
Jonathan Cenzual Burley's third film is a rural western, shot with few resources but oodles of inventiveness, which harks back to the rugged, melancholic, Castilian spirit of author Miguel Delibes  
El Pastor
Shepherds by Sophie Deraspe
10/09/2024
Canadian filmmaker Sophie Deraspe’s latest work adapts Mathyas Lefebure’s pastoral life story about leaving everything behind to become a shepherd in Provence  
Bergers
The Shift by Alessandro Tonda
26/10/2020
With his debut feature, centred on a terrorist attack in Brussels, Alessandro Tonda finds the right tone to tackle a burning topical issue without giving up on entertainment  
The Shift
Shikun by Amos Gitai
27/02/2024
BERLINALE 2024: Amos Gitai navigates the intricacies of modern Israeli society through a theatrically staged introspection reimagining Eugene Ionesco’s anti-totalitarian fable Rhinoceros  
Shikun

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